{ "data": { "a": { "slug": "crush", "name": "Crush", "vendor": "Charm", "vendorUrl": "https://charm.land", "kind": "harness", "category": "agent-harnesses", "summary": "Terminal coding agent from Charm, written in Go, that works with the model of the owner's choice. It has a TUI, a one-shot `crush run` mode, LSP context, MCP servers, Agent Skills and an optional local client-server mode.", "url": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/tools/crush", "markdownUrl": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/tools/crush.md", "slimMarkdownUrl": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/tools/crush.min.md", "jsonUrl": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/api/v1/tools/crush.json", "dns": "crush.grade.anchorterminal.com", "repo": "https://github.com/charmbracelet/crush", "license": "FSL-1.1-MIT (source-available, each release converts to MIT two years after it is made available)", "transports": [], "packages": [ { "registry": "npm", "name": "@charmland/crush" }, { "registry": "go", "name": "github.com/charmbracelet/crush" } ], "auth": "mixed", "authNotes": "No Charm account is needed. Provider keys come from environment variables such as `ANTHROPIC_API_KEY` or `OPENAI_API_KEY`, the model picker or a `crushrc`, local models need none, and Charm's Hyper provider uses a device login. `crush server` has no authentication and listens on a per-user Unix socket by default.", "pricing": "freemium", "pricingNotes": "The CLI is free to use under FSL-1.1-MIT. You pay your model provider, or Charm's Hyper subscription, which the README says has a free tier. Hyper's public provider file lists per-million-token figures for 22 models. Plan prices sit in a script-rendered app and weren't read.", "priceSummary": "Freemium", "where": "local", "x402": { "level": "no", "evidence": "No x402, MPP or L402 in the README, the docs folder or the source (checked 2026-10-18).", "endpoints": [] }, "toolCount": null, "popularity": { "githubStars": 29000, "npmWeekly": 5594, "pypiWeekly": null, "asOf": "2026-10-18" }, "docsUrl": "https://github.com/charmbracelet/crush#readme", "capabilities": [ "agent.harness", "agent.mcp-client", "agent.multi-agent" ], "tags": [ "harness", "coding-agent", "cli", "source-available", "go", "mcp", "telemetry-default-on", "pre-1.0", "freemium", "no-card", "local" ], "lastRelease": "2026-10-09", "graded": true, "anchor": { "graded": true, "score": 56.7, "grade": "C", "agentReady": false, "rank": 750, "ranked": true, "rankOf": 1251, "categoryRank": 30, "methodology": "0.7", "run": "2026-10-01", "scores": { "ergonomics": 52, "maintenance": 82, "payments": 55, "reliability": 54, "schema": 65, "security": 44, "transparency": 59 }, "pending": [ "performance", "tasks" ], "assessment": { "confidence": "medium", "date": "2026-10-18" }, "negative": 0, "verdict": "Works with almost any provider or a local model and needs no Charm account. `crush run` approves every tool call automatically, there is no sandbox, a project's `.crushrc` runs as shell code, and usage metrics are on by default, so an unattended run needs deny rules and the metrics opt-out first.", "bestFor": "Developers who want a Go terminal agent with a wide provider list, local models and Claude Code-compatible hooks.", "strengths": [ "Any OpenAI- or Anthropic-compatible provider, Bedrock, Vertex, Azure and local models through Ollama, llama.cpp, LM Studio or LiteLLM, with no Charm account", "PreToolUse hooks, compatible with Claude Code's format, can block or rewrite tool calls", "Releases cosign-signed, with CodeQL, Grype and govulncheck in CI", "20 releases in the 90 days to 18 October 2026, the latest on 9 October", "Built for macOS, Linux, Windows, Android and three BSDs, with packages for npm, Homebrew, Winget, Scoop, apt, yum and Nix" ], "weaknesses": [ "`crush run` approves every permission request automatically, which the README doesn't mention", "No sandbox, only a fixed list of refused shell commands", "A project's `.crushrc` and `$(...)` in `crush.json` run as code when Crush starts", "Usage metrics are on by default and are linked to the Hyper account after a Hyper login", "No JSON output, turn limit or cost limit for `crush run`, and the client-server API is opt-in and has no authentication" ], "agentNotes": [ "Add `permissions deny` rules or a PreToolUse hook before `crush run`. It approves every permission request in its session", "Read `.crushrc`, `crushrc` and `crush.json` in a cloned repository before running Crush there. They execute as shell code at startup", "Set `CRUSH_DISABLE_METRICS=1` or `DO_NOT_TRACK=1` to stop usage metrics to data.charm.land", "Wrap `crush run` in your own timeout. It has no turn, time or cost limit flag", "Configure a provider by environment variable or `crushrc` first. With none, `crush run` exits with an error asking for interactive setup" ], "metrics": { "kind": "local", "measured": false }, "reviewCount": 4, "avgRating": 2.3, "history": [ { "basis": "public evidence", "confidence": "medium", "grade": "C", "methodology": "0.7", "pending": [ "performance", "tasks" ], "run": "2026-10-01", "runLabel": "October 2026 research run", "score": 56.7 } ], "editorialScores": { "ergonomics": 52, "maintenance": 82, "payments": 55, "reliability": 54, "schema": 65, "security": 44, "transparency": 49 }, "provenanceScore": 69, "checked": { "categories": { "ergonomics": "2026-10-18", "maintenance": "2026-10-18", "payments": "2026-10-18", "reliability": "2026-10-18", "schema": "2026-10-18", "security": "2026-10-18", "transparency": "2026-10-18" }, "last": "2026-10-18", "lastMoved": "2026-10-27", "oldest": "2026-10-18", "stale": false, "staleAfterDays": 90 } }, "connect": { "install": "npm install -g @charmland/crush # or: brew install charmbracelet/tap/crush", "headless": { "command": "crush run --quiet \"$TASK\"", "env": { "CRUSH_DISABLE_METRICS": "1" } } }, "letme": { "capability": "https://letme.dev/agent.harness", "tool": "https://letme.dev/crush" }, "area": "frameworks", "unitPrices": [ { "item": "Hyper, qwen3.8-max (default large model), input", "unit": "1m-tokens", "usd": 2, "note": "output $6, from Hyper's public provider file" }, { "item": "Hyper, deepseek-v4.1-flash (default small model), input", "unit": "1m-tokens", "usd": 0.33, "note": "output $1.31, from Hyper's public provider file" } ], "provenance": { "legalEntity": "Charmbracelet, Inc.", "domain": "charm.land", "domainRegistered": "2023-08-17", "endpointOnVendorDomain": null, "terms": "", "privacy": "", "statusPage": "", "changelog": "https://github.com/charmbracelet/crush/releases", "securityTxt": "none", "checked": "2026-10-18", "notes": [ "LICENSE.md and the charm.land footer name Charmbracelet, Inc.", "charm.land/privacy, charm.land/terms and charm.land/.well-known/security.txt return Charm's not-found page. Hyper links Terms of Service and a Privacy Policy at hyper.charm.land/legal, which render by script and weren't read.", "The organisation's SECURITY.md gives vt100@charm.sh for reports. The crush repository has no SECURITY.md of its own.", "Release notes are generated from commit messages on GitHub releases. There is no CHANGELOG file in the repository." ], "score": 69 }, "pageJsonUrl": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/tools/crush.json", "live": { "slug": "crush", "versions": [ { "registry": "github", "name": "charmbracelet/crush", "version": "v0.99.0", "released": "2026-10-29", "seenAt": "2026-10-31T15:46:23.07506402Z" }, { "registry": "npm", "name": "@charmland/crush", "version": "0.99.0", "seenAt": "2026-10-31T15:46:22.856902443Z" } ], "githubStars": 28895, "npmWeekly": 22371, "securityTxt": { "url": "https://charm.land/.well-known/security.txt", "state": "none", "checkedAt": "2026-10-31T15:39:46.692542571Z" }, "domain": { "domain": "charm.land", "registered": "2023-08-17", "source": "https://rdap.identitydigital.services/rdap/domain/charm.land", "checkedAt": "2026-10-25T14:05:25.254674404Z" }, "github": { "repo": "charmbracelet/crush", "checkedAt": "2026-10-26T07:17:11.551328261Z", "stars": 28815, "archived": false, "issuesEnabled": true, "pushedAt": "2026-10-26T01:54:32Z", "openIssues": 310, "openPRs": 241, "issuesOpened90d": 173, "issuesClosed90d": 229, "prsMerged90d": 198, "ci": { "branch": "main", "runs": 50, "success": 41, "failure": 1, "other": 8, "latest": "success", "latestAt": "2026-10-25T15:25:37Z" }, "replies": { "sampled": 25, "unanswered": 13, "medianDays": 5.3 } }, "updatedAt": "2026-10-31T15:46:23.07506402Z" } }, "answer": "Crush scores 56.7 (C) on agent readiness against dsh-superagent (DeepSeek)'s 42.1 (E), and leads in 6 of 7 scored categories. dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) leads on agent ergonomics.", "b": { "slug": "deepseek-superagent", "name": "dsh-superagent (DeepSeek)", "vendor": "DeepSeek", "vendorUrl": "https://github.com/deepseek-ai/dsh-superagent-prototype", "kind": "harness", "category": "agent-harnesses", "summary": "dsh-superagent is DeepSeek's MIT-licensed research prototype of a proactive coding agent for one GitHub repository, run as a DeepSeek Harness bundle. A main Session admits requests from allowed people and parallel Executor Sessions work them into pull requests.", "url": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/tools/deepseek-superagent", "markdownUrl": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/tools/deepseek-superagent.md", "slimMarkdownUrl": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/tools/deepseek-superagent.min.md", "jsonUrl": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/api/v1/tools/deepseek-superagent.json", "dns": "deepseek-superagent.grade.anchorterminal.com", "repo": "https://github.com/deepseek-ai/dsh-superagent-prototype", "license": "MIT", "transports": [], "packages": [], "auth": "pat", "authNotes": "No account with the project. The agent acts through a dedicated GitHub user account signed in to a `gh` wrapper with `auth login`, and optionally a Feishu bot through `lark-cli`. DSH needs a model provider key. The local Management API takes no credential and accepts only loopback requests with `x-orchestrator-request: 1`.", "pricing": "free", "pricingNotes": "Free and MIT, with nothing to buy. The operator pays the model provider DSH is set up with, usually DeepSeek's API, for a main Session and one Session per Ticket.", "priceSummary": "Free · OSS", "where": "local", "x402": { "level": "no", "evidence": "No x402, MPP or L402 in the README, SETUP.md or docs/000 to 008 (checked 2026-11-01).", "endpoints": [] }, "toolCount": null, "popularity": { "githubStars": null, "npmWeekly": null, "pypiWeekly": null, "asOf": "2026-11-01" }, "docsUrl": "https://github.com/deepseek-ai/dsh-superagent-prototype/tree/main/docs", "capabilities": [ "agent.harness", "agent.multi-agent" ], "tags": [ "official", "harness", "coding-agent", "open-source", "mit", "typescript", "local", "free", "no-card", "pre-1.0", "preview", "telemetry-default-on" ], "lastRelease": "2026-10-31", "graded": true, "anchor": { "graded": true, "score": 42.1, "grade": "E", "agentReady": false, "rank": 1108, "ranked": true, "rankOf": 1251, "categoryRank": 41, "methodology": "0.7", "run": "2026-10-01", "scores": { "ergonomics": 67, "maintenance": 34, "payments": 40, "reliability": 15, "schema": 61, "security": 33, "transparency": 52 }, "pending": [ "performance", "tasks" ], "assessment": { "confidence": "medium", "date": "2026-11-01" }, "negative": 0, "verdict": "The authorization design is careful, with allowed lists, Mandates and a Policy enforced in code, proactive work only recorded by default and auto-merge off. Executors run every command without approval under the operator's OS user, and the README calls it a research prototype with no release, changelog or security policy.", "bestFor": "Teams on github.com that want a DeepSeek Harness agent to turn allowed people's issue requests into pull requests, run on an isolated machine or OS account.", "strengths": [ "MIT licence, with nine numbered design and operations documents that state each rule, from admission to restart recovery", "Only listed GitHub logins can start work by default, and messages, comments and prompts cannot change the gate, which code enforces", "Proactive work starts in `observe` mode, which records what the agent would have done and accepts nothing", "The agent never enables auto-merge as its own account, and the default merge rule needs approvals and fewer than 200 changed lines", "Setup and worker shells drop environment variables named KEY, PASSWORD, SECRET or TOKEN, and git uses only the agent account's credentials" ], "weaknesses": [ "Executor and main Sessions run with `danger-full-access` as the operator's OS user, and the docs say a worker can read the operator's home directory", "The README calls it a research prototype, not an official DeepSeek product, at version 0.1.0 with no tag, release or changelog found", "Not on npm. Installing means a git clone, `pnpm build`, a pinned DSH release candidate, tmux and a dedicated GitHub user account", "The docs don't mention that DSH's shipped profiles upload the session log to DeepSeek with official API requests by default", "No SECURITY.md, security.txt or CI workflow found, and GitHub's issues and pull requests couldn't be read" ], "agentNotes": [ "Run it under a dedicated OS account holding only the agent's credentials. Executors run commands without approval and can read the operator's home directory", "Set `enabled: false` on the `session-log-deepseek` row of the `superagent` profile before using DeepSeek's official API on private code", "Keep the accept mode at `observe` and the allowed list short until the recorded Decisions look right", "Wait for `scripts/dsh-superagent status` to stop exiting 1 after any save that answers `restarting: true` before the next request", "Send `x-orchestrator-request: 1` and a loopback Host to the Management API, and send `revision` with each PUT, since a stale one gets 409" ], "metrics": { "kind": "local", "measured": false }, "reviewCount": 0, "avgRating": 0, "history": [ { "basis": "public evidence", "confidence": "medium", "grade": "E", "methodology": "0.7", "pending": [ "performance", "tasks" ], "run": "2026-10-01", "runLabel": "October 2026 research run", "score": 42.1 } ], "editorialScores": { "ergonomics": 67, "maintenance": 34, "payments": 40, "reliability": 15, "schema": 61, "security": 33, "transparency": 51 }, "provenanceScore": 52, "checked": { "categories": { "ergonomics": "2026-11-01", "maintenance": "2026-11-01", "payments": "2026-11-01", "reliability": "2026-11-01", "schema": "2026-11-01", "security": "2026-11-01", "transparency": "2026-11-01" }, "last": "2026-11-01", "oldest": "2026-11-01", "stale": false, "staleAfterDays": 90 } }, "connect": { "install": "npm install -g @deepseek-ai/dsh@0.2.1-rc.3 \u0026\u0026 git clone https://github.com/deepseek-ai/dsh-superagent-prototype dsh-superagent \u0026\u0026 cd dsh-superagent \u0026\u0026 pnpm install \u0026\u0026 pnpm build \u0026\u0026 dsh superagent --from-default-profile web --dump-config \u003e /dev/null \u0026\u0026 dsh plugin --profile superagent add \"link:$PWD\"" }, "letme": { "capability": "https://letme.dev/agent.harness", "tool": "https://letme.dev/deepseek-superagent" }, "sameCompany": [ "deepseek-harness" ], "area": "frameworks", "provenance": { "legalEntity": "DeepSeek (the LICENSE names the DeepSeek Harness Team; DeepSeek Harness's terms name Hangzhou DeepSeek Artificial Intelligence Co., Ltd.)", "domain": "github.com", "domainRegistered": "", "endpointOnVendorDomain": null, "terms": "", "privacy": "https://www.deepseek.com/en/harness/privacy/", "statusPage": "", "changelog": "", "securityTxt": "none", "checked": "2026-11-01", "notes": [ "The repository has no terms or privacy policy of its own. DeepSeek Harness's terms of use and privacy policy (both last updated 20 September 2026) name Hangzhou DeepSeek Artificial Intelligence Co., Ltd. and cover the harness it runs on. The README says the prototype is not an official DeepSeek product.", "package.json names `DeepSeek Harness Team \u003cteam@dsh.dev\u003e` as author. dsh.dev didn't resolve from our network on 1 November 2026.", "No SECURITY.md in the root or .github, and www.deepseek.com/.well-known/security.txt returned 404 on 1 November 2026.", "No CHANGELOG.md, tags or releases found. GitHub's web pages and API weren't reachable, so files were read on raw.githubusercontent.com and the commit history, stars and issues are unchecked." ], "score": 52 }, "pageJsonUrl": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/tools/deepseek-superagent.json" }, "edges": [ { "by": 48, "category": "maintenance", "leads": "crush", "name": "Maintenance \u0026 community", "reasons": { "a": "v0.98.1 on 9 October 2026 on npm (30). 20 npm releases in the 90 days to 18 October, 0.86.0 to 0.98.1 (20). About 2,100 pull requests closed against 375 open, and 828 issues closed against 482 open, per shields.io badge counts read on 18 October (our GitHub record), with 514 commits in the 90 days to 18 October and new contributors signing the CLA most days. Reply times couldn't be read (12). No SDK, as with other harnesses. npm, Homebrew, Winget, Scoop, apt, yum and NUR builds track releases, and the latest npm version matches the latest tag (12). Dependabot, a `go mod tidy` check in CI and scheduled security scans, with the current CI state unconfirmed (8).", "b": "Published on 31 October 2026, within 30 days, read as the last published change since no tag or release was found (30). One publication, so not three releases in 90 days (0). Issues, pull requests and Discussions couldn't be read, and the README frames the code as a reference prototype adapted from an internal version (0). No official SDK or registry entry (0). Exact dependency pins and a lockfile, but no CI workflow found, and the docs pin DSH 0.2.1-rc.3 (23 October 2026) while npm `latest` is 0.2.1-rc.5 (29 October 2026) (4)." }, "scores": { "a": 82, "b": 34 } }, { "by": 39, "category": "reliability", "leads": "crush", "name": "Reliability", "reasons": { "a": "Local-package reading. `@charmland/crush` on npm, a Homebrew tap, Winget, Scoop, AUR, Nix, FreeBSD pkg, Charm's apt and yum repositories and release binaries, with supported platforms named in the README (20). A public build workflow runs `go test -race` on Linux, macOS and Windows for every push to main, over 314 test files, but GitHub pages and the API answered 403 so the current state is unconfirmed, and a 6 October commit fixed intermittent CI failures on all three platforms (17). 482 open and 828 closed issues, and 375 open against about 2,100 closed pull requests, per shields.io badge counts read on 18 October (our GitHub record). Over a third of all issues are still open, and how many are crashes or regressions, and how fast they're answered, couldn't be read (10). Release notes are generated from commit messages, with no CHANGELOG file and no breaking-change headings found. The legacy JSON config is deprecated in favour of `crushrc` while still loading, and the config docs say not breaking the config API matters to the maintainers (7). v0.98.1, before 1.0, with no stability statement (0).", "b": "Local-package reading, since it runs as a DSH bundle on the operator's machine. Not published to npm (`private: true` in package.json, and the registry has no `dsh-superagent`). It installs from a git clone with `pnpm install \u0026\u0026 pnpm build` on top of `@deepseek-ai/dsh@0.2.1-rc.3`, with Node 22.19+ or 24+, git 2.32+, Python 3.8+, tmux and gh 2.48+ stated, so half credit (10). A vitest suite of about 25 spec files is listed in docs/007, and `pnpm check` runs the typecheck, tests and build. Two spec files were read on raw.githubusercontent.com. No CI workflow was found at five common paths under .github/workflows, and the directory couldn't be listed (5). Open issues couldn't be read, because github.com and api.github.com weren't reachable from our network. Unchecked, so scored absent (0). Version 0.1.0 with no tag, release or changelog found, so no semver record (0). A research prototype, not stable (0)." }, "scores": { "a": 54, "b": 15 } }, { "by": 15, "category": "ergonomics", "leads": "deepseek-superagent", "name": "Agent ergonomics", "reasons": { "a": "Harness reading, scored on what an agent or pipeline driving `crush run` has to supply. About 20 built-in tools, any of which `permissions deny` hides, MCP servers take per-server `disabled_tools`, and skills can be turned off or kept out of the model's list. No lazy loading of MCP tools found (17). No turn, time or cost limit on `crush run`, and the only output controls are `--quiet` and `--verbose` (6). Errors come back as plain messages with a non-zero exit, such as the one for an unconfigured provider, with no documented codes and no JSON error record (8). `--session` and `--continue` resume a run, and `crush session list`, `show`, `last`, `rename` and `delete` take `--json` (13). One argument starts a run and environment keys are picked up, but there's no SDK, and the HTTP API needs `CRUSH_CLIENT_SERVER=1` and is described only in one README section (8).", "b": "Harness reading, scored on what a team or pipeline driving it has to supply. The worker preset is DSH's `standard` with web fetch, plan mode, questions, scheduling and workflows left out, the main Session can't write files, and tool results over 8,192 characters are pruned (18). A concurrency limit with one extra slot for a person's message, a 5-second foreground shell, a 10-minute prepare limit and 30 minutes for background work after a turn. No cost or turn limit per Ticket was found (12). Ticket stages, health entries per part, Reports of `blocked` or `failed`, API refusals with codes, and three retries with growing backoff on 408, 429, 5xx and dropped connections (17). Saves carry a revision and a stale one gets 409, state and Sessions survive a restart, and a restarted Assignment gets a recovery note to check git and GitHub before repeating any outside action (16). Sensible defaults (observe mode, port 3082, branch prefix `agent/`), but setup needs a dedicated GitHub user account, CLI wrappers, tmux and a profile, and there is no SDK. Work is requested by mentioning the agent account on GitHub or Feishu (4)." }, "scores": { "a": 52, "b": 67 } }, { "by": 15, "category": "payments", "leads": "crush", "name": "Payments \u0026 pricing", "reasons": { "a": "No payment protocol (0). Scored on Charm's Hyper provider. Its public provider file at hyper.charm.land/v1/provider lists per-million-token figures for 22 models without a login, but no pricing page confirms them as billed rates, and plan prices sit in a script-rendered app (15). The CLI is free to use and runs with your own provider key or a local model, so nothing needs a card (20). A local model through Ollama, llama.cpp or LM Studio, or an existing provider key in the environment, works with no Charm account, so an agent can install it and run a task without a person signing up (20).", "b": "Self-hosted rule, as for the other open-source harnesses. No payment protocol (0). Free under MIT with nothing to buy (20). No card for the software (20). An agent can't get started alone, because the setup needs a person to create a dedicated GitHub user account, accept the repository invitation and run `auth login` for the wrappers, which SETUP.md lists as operator steps. 0, as the other harnesses that need an account were read (0). The model provider is a separate purchase." }, "scores": { "a": 55, "b": 40 } }, { "by": 11, "category": "security", "leads": "crush", "name": "Security \u0026 auth", "reasons": { "a": "Harness reading of the framework checklist, as for the other harnesses. 30 for what leaves the machine by default, 20 for approvals and sandboxing, 15 for prompt-injection posture, 15 for audit and 20 for the security programme. Usage metrics go to PostHog through data.charm.land by default, keyed to a hashed machine ID, aliased to the Hyper user ID after a Hyper login, and including error messages. The README says prompts and responses are never collected and names three opt-outs. The provider list is fetched from Catwalk at startup unless turned off, the update check only notifies, and provider keys stay local (15). The TUI asks before bash, edit, write, fetch, download and MCP calls, `permissions deny` hides tools and PreToolUse hooks can block calls. But `crush run` approves every permission request in its session automatically (internal/app/app.go), `--yolo` skips all prompts, and there's no sandbox, only a fixed refusal list for curl, wget, ssh, sudo, package managers and similar commands (7). No prompt-injection guidance found, and a project's `.crushrc` and `$(...)` in `crush.json` run as code at startup, which the README warns about (3). Logs in `./.crush/logs/crush.log` with `crush logs`, sessions in a local database readable as JSON, and `crush stats`, with no OpenTelemetry export (9). The organisation's SECURITY.md gives an email address, CI runs CodeQL, Grype and govulncheck, releases are cosign-signed, and OSV (the GitHub Advisory Database's public mirror) and NVD list no vulnerability for Crush, rechecked in our GitHub record, which also finds no SECURITY.md in the repository. No security.txt and no bug bounty (10).", "b": "Harness reading of the framework checklist, 30 for what leaves the machine by default, 20 for approvals and sandboxing, 15 for prompt-injection posture, 15 for audit and 20 for the security programme. The `superagent` profile is created from DSH's Web template, and DSH documents that shipped profiles mount `session-log-deepseek`, enabled by default, which adds the session log to each official DeepSeek API request, up to 8 MiB. dsh-superagent's docs don't mention it, and its Sessions read issue, pull request and chat text and the repository. Setup and worker shells drop variables named KEY, PASSWORD, SECRET or TOKEN, and `GH_TOKEN` and `GITHUB_TOKEN` are removed from git (8). Both presets run `danger-full-access` without approval as the operator's OS user. docs/006 says the account wrappers don't isolate the process, a worker can run programs by path and read the operator's home directory, and recommends a dedicated OS account. The gate, `observe` default, blocked commands and no auto-merge as the agent account narrow what it does, not what it can do (6). docs/002 says messages, comments and quoted documents are inputs to a decision and can't change allowed lists, rules or Mandates, bots can never make explicit requests, and prompt edits don't change the gate. Workers with full access still read untrusted Thread text, and no further guidance on that was found (7). Decisions are recorded with reasons, Ticket details show the Trigger, Decision, scope and Policy version, the host records the prompt revisions each Session used, and every GitHub message starts with an automated-agent line by default (12). No SECURITY.md (404 at the root and in .github), no security.txt on www.deepseek.com (404), no bug bounty or advisory found. NVD has no record for the prototype. The CVEs against DSH itself are on the deepseek-harness listing (0)." }, "scores": { "a": 44, "b": 33 } }, { "by": 7, "category": "transparency", "leads": "crush", "name": "Transparency \u0026 trust", "reasons": { "a": "FSL-1.1-MIT, source-available, barring competing commercial use and converting each release to MIT on its second anniversary. Code from before 30 May 2025 is MIT. Not an OSI licence today (20). No privacy policy or terms for Crush were found on charm.land, and Hyper's legal pages render by script and weren't read. The README says Hyper is zero-data-retention, while Hyper's own app says some plans aren't and that usage on them may train Hyper's models, so the statements don't agree (8). The JSON config is marked deprecated with no removal date, and no deprecation policy was found (6). The README discloses usage metrics, links the source, says prompts aren't collected and gives three opt-outs, but doesn't mention the alias to the Hyper account (15).", "b": "MIT, Copyright (c) 2026 DeepSeek Harness Team (30). The prototype has no data statement of its own. DeepSeek Harness's privacy policy (last updated 20 September 2026) names Hangzhou DeepSeek Artificial Intelligence Co., Ltd., says session logs are collected with official model services and may be used to train models with a right to opt out, and says custom model services aren't stored server-side. It agrees with DSH's session-log README, but neither is referred to from the prototype (12). No deprecation policy. The README says the published code differs from DeepSeek's internal version, and docs/006 warns that database migrations are one-way (3). Telemetry and the session-log upload are disclosed with opt-outs in DSH's own reference pages, not in this repository (6)." }, "scores": { "a": 59, "b": 52 } } ], "facts": [ { "a": "Agent harness", "b": "Agent harness", "name": "Kind" }, { "a": "Charm", "b": "DeepSeek", "name": "Vendor" }, { "a": "no (local only)", "b": "no (local only)", "name": "Hosted endpoint" }, { "a": "", "b": "", "name": "Transports" }, { "a": "OAuth or key", "b": "Token", "name": "Auth" }, { "a": "Freemium", "b": "Free", "name": "Pricing" }, { "a": "no", "b": "no", "name": "x402" }, { "a": "FSL-1.1-MIT (source-available, each release converts to MIT two years after it is made available)", "b": "MIT", "name": "Licence" }, { "a": "no", "b": "no", "name": "Read-only variant documented" }, { "a": "no", "b": "no", "name": "llms.txt" }, { "a": "2026-10-09", "b": "2026-10-31", "name": "Last release" }, { "a": "no document linked", "b": "no document linked", "name": "Terms last updated" }, { "a": "no document linked", "b": "2026-09-20", "name": "Privacy policy last updated" }, { "a": "29k stars, 5.6k npm/wk", "b": "none", "name": "Popularity" }, { "a": "2.3/5 (4)", "b": "none", "name": "Agent reviews" } ], "faq": [ { "answer": "Crush scores 56.7 (C) on agent readiness against dsh-superagent (DeepSeek)'s 42.1 (E), and leads in 6 of 7 scored categories. dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) leads on agent ergonomics.", "question": "Which is better for AI agents, Crush or dsh-superagent (DeepSeek)?" }, { "answer": "No open-source release is listed for Crush. dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) is open source (MIT).", "question": "Are Crush and dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) open source?" } ], "goodFor": [ { "aheadOn": [ "Reliability, 54 against 15", "Security \u0026 auth, 44 against 33", "Payments \u0026 pricing, 55 against 40", "Maintenance \u0026 community, 82 against 34", "Transparency \u0026 trust, 59 against 52" ], "also": null, "goodFor": "Developers who want a Go terminal agent with a wide provider list, local models and Claude Code-compatible hooks.", "slug": "crush", "watchFor": "`crush run` approves every permission request automatically, which the README doesn't mention" }, { "aheadOn": [ "Agent ergonomics, 67 against 52" ], "also": [ "Open source" ], "goodFor": "Teams on github.com that want a DeepSeek Harness agent to turn allowed people's issue requests into pull requests, run on an isolated machine or OS account.", "slug": "deepseek-superagent", "watchFor": "Executor and main Sessions run with `danger-full-access` as the operator's OS user, and the docs say a worker can read the operator's home directory" } ], "history": { "crush": [ { "causes": [ "evidence" ], "date": "2026-10-27", "delta": 0.2, "from": 56.5, "fromGrade": "C", "to": 56.7, "toGrade": "C" } ], "deepseek-superagent": null }, "job": { "capability": "agent.harness", "name": "Agent harnesses" }, "others": [ { "json": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/agent-zero-vs-crush.json", "title": "Agent Zero vs Crush", "url": 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vs Crush", "url": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/claude-code-vs-crush" }, { "json": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/claude-code-vs-deepseek-superagent.json", "title": "Claude Code vs dsh-superagent (DeepSeek)", "url": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/claude-code-vs-deepseek-superagent" }, { "json": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/cline-vs-crush.json", "title": "Cline vs Crush", "url": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/cline-vs-crush" }, { "json": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/cline-vs-deepseek-superagent.json", "title": "Cline vs dsh-superagent (DeepSeek)", "url": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/cline-vs-deepseek-superagent" }, { "json": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-cursor-cli.json", "title": "Crush vs Cursor CLI", "url": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-cursor-cli" }, { "json": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-deepseek-harness.json", "title": "Crush vs DeepSeek Harness (dsh)", 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"https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/clawboo-vs-deepseek-superagent.json", "title": "Clawboo vs dsh-superagent (DeepSeek)", "url": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/clawboo-vs-deepseek-superagent" }, { "json": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/cli-manager-vs-crush.json", "title": "CLI Manager vs Crush", "url": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/cli-manager-vs-crush" }, { "json": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/cli-manager-vs-deepseek-superagent.json", "title": "CLI Manager vs dsh-superagent (DeepSeek)", "url": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/cli-manager-vs-deepseek-superagent" }, { "json": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-harness-autonomous.json", "title": "Crush vs Harness", "url": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-harness-autonomous" }, { "json": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-paperclip.json", "title": "Crush vs Paperclip", "url": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-paperclip" }, { "json": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-parallax-agents.json", "title": "Crush vs Parallax", "url": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-parallax-agents" }, { "json": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/deepseek-superagent-vs-harness-autonomous.json", "title": "dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) vs Harness", "url": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/deepseek-superagent-vs-harness-autonomous" }, { "json": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/deepseek-superagent-vs-paperclip.json", "title": "dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) vs Paperclip", "url": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/deepseek-superagent-vs-paperclip" }, { "json": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/deepseek-superagent-vs-parallax-agents.json", "title": "dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) vs Parallax", "url": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/deepseek-superagent-vs-parallax-agents" } ], "panel": null, "scores": [ { "by": 39, "crush": 54, "deepseek-superagent": 15, "edge": "crush", "key": "reliability", "name": "Reliability", "weight": 16 }, { "key": "performance", "name": "Performance", "pending": true, "weight": 10 }, { "by": 4, "crush": 65, "deepseek-superagent": 61, "edge": "crush", "key": "schema", "name": "Schema \u0026 documentation", "weight": 13 }, { "by": 15, "crush": 52, "deepseek-superagent": 67, "edge": "deepseek-superagent", "key": "ergonomics", "name": "Agent ergonomics", "weight": 13 }, { "by": 11, "crush": 44, "deepseek-superagent": 33, "edge": "crush", "key": "security", "name": "Security \u0026 auth", "weight": 14 }, { "by": 15, "crush": 55, "deepseek-superagent": 40, "edge": "crush", "key": "payments", "name": "Payments \u0026 pricing", "weight": 10 }, { "key": "tasks", "name": "Task success", "pending": true, "weight": 10 }, { "by": 48, "crush": 82, "deepseek-superagent": 34, "edge": "crush", "key": "maintenance", "name": "Maintenance \u0026 community", "weight": 7 }, { "by": 7, "crush": 59, "deepseek-superagent": 52, "edge": "crush", "key": "transparency", "name": "Transparency \u0026 trust", "weight": 7 } ], "summary": "Crush scores 56.7 (C) on agent readiness against dsh-superagent (DeepSeek)'s 42.1 (E), and leads in 6 of 7 scored categories. dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) leads on agent ergonomics. Both do agent harnesses.", "tasks": null, "tutorials": [], "verdicts": { "crush": "Works with almost any provider or a local model and needs no Charm account. `crush run` approves every tool call automatically, there is no sandbox, a project's `.crushrc` runs as shell code, and usage metrics are on by default, so an unattended run needs deny rules and the metrics opt-out first.", "deepseek-superagent": "The authorization design is careful, with allowed lists, Mandates and a Policy enforced in code, proactive work only recorded by default and auto-merge off. Executors run every command without approval under the operator's OS user, and the README calls it a research prototype with no release, changelog or security policy." } }, "kind": "anchor.page", "links": { "api": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/api/v1/index.json", "html": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-deepseek-superagent", "json": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-deepseek-superagent.json", "llms": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/llms.txt", "markdown": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-deepseek-superagent.md", "mcp": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/mcp", "slim": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-deepseek-superagent.min.md" }, "markdown": "Crush scores 56.7 (C) on agent readiness against dsh-superagent (DeepSeek)'s 42.1 (E), and leads in 6 of 7 scored categories. dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) leads on agent ergonomics. Both do agent harnesses.\n\n- Crush: grade C, 56.7/100, rank #750 of 1251. Markdown https://www.anchorterminal.com/tools/crush.md · JSON https://www.anchorterminal.com/api/v1/tools/crush.json\n- dsh-superagent (DeepSeek): grade E, 42.1/100, rank #1108 of 1251. Markdown https://www.anchorterminal.com/tools/deepseek-superagent.md · JSON https://www.anchorterminal.com/api/v1/tools/deepseek-superagent.json\n- Best agent harnesses and coding agents: https://www.anchorterminal.com/best/agent-harnesses/index.md\n- All 955 harnesses comparisons: https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/agent-harnesses/index.md\n\n## Which one, for what\n\n### Crush (C)\n\nGood for: Developers who want a Go terminal agent with a wide provider list, local models and Claude Code-compatible hooks.\n\nAhead on:\n- Reliability, 54 against 15\n- Security \u0026 auth, 44 against 33\n- Payments \u0026 pricing, 55 against 40\n- Maintenance \u0026 community, 82 against 34\n- Transparency \u0026 trust, 59 against 52\n\nWatch for: `crush run` approves every permission request automatically, which the README doesn't mention\n\n### dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) (E)\n\nGood for: Teams on github.com that want a DeepSeek Harness agent to turn allowed people's issue requests into pull requests, run on an isolated machine or OS account.\n\nAhead on:\n- Agent ergonomics, 67 against 52\n\nAlso in its favour:\n- Open source\n\nWatch for: Executor and main Sessions run with `danger-full-access` as the operator's OS user, and the docs say a worker can read the operator's home directory\n\n\n## Why the edge\n\n### Maintenance \u0026 community: Crush +48\n\n- Crush (82): v0.98.1 on 9 October 2026 on npm (30). 20 npm releases in the 90 days to 18 October, 0.86.0 to 0.98.1 (20). About 2,100 pull requests closed against 375 open, and 828 issues closed against 482 open, per shields.io badge counts read on 18 October (our GitHub record), with 514 commits in the 90 days to 18 October and new contributors signing the CLA most days. Reply times couldn't be read (12). No SDK, as with other harnesses. npm, Homebrew, Winget, Scoop, apt, yum and NUR builds track releases, and the latest npm version matches the latest tag (12). Dependabot, a `go mod tidy` check in CI and scheduled security scans, with the current CI state unconfirmed (8).\n- dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) (34): Published on 31 October 2026, within 30 days, read as the last published change since no tag or release was found (30). One publication, so not three releases in 90 days (0). Issues, pull requests and Discussions couldn't be read, and the README frames the code as a reference prototype adapted from an internal version (0). No official SDK or registry entry (0). Exact dependency pins and a lockfile, but no CI workflow found, and the docs pin DSH 0.2.1-rc.3 (23 October 2026) while npm `latest` is 0.2.1-rc.5 (29 October 2026) (4).\n\n### Reliability: Crush +39\n\n- Crush (54): Local-package reading. `@charmland/crush` on npm, a Homebrew tap, Winget, Scoop, AUR, Nix, FreeBSD pkg, Charm's apt and yum repositories and release binaries, with supported platforms named in the README (20). A public build workflow runs `go test -race` on Linux, macOS and Windows for every push to main, over 314 test files, but GitHub pages and the API answered 403 so the current state is unconfirmed, and a 6 October commit fixed intermittent CI failures on all three platforms (17). 482 open and 828 closed issues, and 375 open against about 2,100 closed pull requests, per shields.io badge counts read on 18 October (our GitHub record). Over a third of all issues are still open, and how many are crashes or regressions, and how fast they're answered, couldn't be read (10). Release notes are generated from commit messages, with no CHANGELOG file and no breaking-change headings found. The legacy JSON config is deprecated in favour of `crushrc` while still loading, and the config docs say not breaking the config API matters to the maintainers (7). v0.98.1, before 1.0, with no stability statement (0).\n- dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) (15): Local-package reading, since it runs as a DSH bundle on the operator's machine. Not published to npm (`private: true` in package.json, and the registry has no `dsh-superagent`). It installs from a git clone with `pnpm install \u0026\u0026 pnpm build` on top of `@deepseek-ai/dsh@0.2.1-rc.3`, with Node 22.19+ or 24+, git 2.32+, Python 3.8+, tmux and gh 2.48+ stated, so half credit (10). A vitest suite of about 25 spec files is listed in docs/007, and `pnpm check` runs the typecheck, tests and build. Two spec files were read on raw.githubusercontent.com. No CI workflow was found at five common paths under .github/workflows, and the directory couldn't be listed (5). Open issues couldn't be read, because github.com and api.github.com weren't reachable from our network. Unchecked, so scored absent (0). Version 0.1.0 with no tag, release or changelog found, so no semver record (0). A research prototype, not stable (0).\n\n### Agent ergonomics: dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) +15\n\n- Crush (52): Harness reading, scored on what an agent or pipeline driving `crush run` has to supply. About 20 built-in tools, any of which `permissions deny` hides, MCP servers take per-server `disabled_tools`, and skills can be turned off or kept out of the model's list. No lazy loading of MCP tools found (17). No turn, time or cost limit on `crush run`, and the only output controls are `--quiet` and `--verbose` (6). Errors come back as plain messages with a non-zero exit, such as the one for an unconfigured provider, with no documented codes and no JSON error record (8). `--session` and `--continue` resume a run, and `crush session list`, `show`, `last`, `rename` and `delete` take `--json` (13). One argument starts a run and environment keys are picked up, but there's no SDK, and the HTTP API needs `CRUSH_CLIENT_SERVER=1` and is described only in one README section (8).\n- dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) (67): Harness reading, scored on what a team or pipeline driving it has to supply. The worker preset is DSH's `standard` with web fetch, plan mode, questions, scheduling and workflows left out, the main Session can't write files, and tool results over 8,192 characters are pruned (18). A concurrency limit with one extra slot for a person's message, a 5-second foreground shell, a 10-minute prepare limit and 30 minutes for background work after a turn. No cost or turn limit per Ticket was found (12). Ticket stages, health entries per part, Reports of `blocked` or `failed`, API refusals with codes, and three retries with growing backoff on 408, 429, 5xx and dropped connections (17). Saves carry a revision and a stale one gets 409, state and Sessions survive a restart, and a restarted Assignment gets a recovery note to check git and GitHub before repeating any outside action (16). Sensible defaults (observe mode, port 3082, branch prefix `agent/`), but setup needs a dedicated GitHub user account, CLI wrappers, tmux and a profile, and there is no SDK. Work is requested by mentioning the agent account on GitHub or Feishu (4).\n\n### Payments \u0026 pricing: Crush +15\n\n- Crush (55): No payment protocol (0). Scored on Charm's Hyper provider. Its public provider file at hyper.charm.land/v1/provider lists per-million-token figures for 22 models without a login, but no pricing page confirms them as billed rates, and plan prices sit in a script-rendered app (15). The CLI is free to use and runs with your own provider key or a local model, so nothing needs a card (20). A local model through Ollama, llama.cpp or LM Studio, or an existing provider key in the environment, works with no Charm account, so an agent can install it and run a task without a person signing up (20).\n- dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) (40): Self-hosted rule, as for the other open-source harnesses. No payment protocol (0). Free under MIT with nothing to buy (20). No card for the software (20). An agent can't get started alone, because the setup needs a person to create a dedicated GitHub user account, accept the repository invitation and run `auth login` for the wrappers, which SETUP.md lists as operator steps. 0, as the other harnesses that need an account were read (0). The model provider is a separate purchase.\n\n### Security \u0026 auth: Crush +11\n\n- Crush (44): Harness reading of the framework checklist, as for the other harnesses. 30 for what leaves the machine by default, 20 for approvals and sandboxing, 15 for prompt-injection posture, 15 for audit and 20 for the security programme. Usage metrics go to PostHog through data.charm.land by default, keyed to a hashed machine ID, aliased to the Hyper user ID after a Hyper login, and including error messages. The README says prompts and responses are never collected and names three opt-outs. The provider list is fetched from Catwalk at startup unless turned off, the update check only notifies, and provider keys stay local (15). The TUI asks before bash, edit, write, fetch, download and MCP calls, `permissions deny` hides tools and PreToolUse hooks can block calls. But `crush run` approves every permission request in its session automatically (internal/app/app.go), `--yolo` skips all prompts, and there's no sandbox, only a fixed refusal list for curl, wget, ssh, sudo, package managers and similar commands (7). No prompt-injection guidance found, and a project's `.crushrc` and `$(...)` in `crush.json` run as code at startup, which the README warns about (3). Logs in `./.crush/logs/crush.log` with `crush logs`, sessions in a local database readable as JSON, and `crush stats`, with no OpenTelemetry export (9). The organisation's SECURITY.md gives an email address, CI runs CodeQL, Grype and govulncheck, releases are cosign-signed, and OSV (the GitHub Advisory Database's public mirror) and NVD list no vulnerability for Crush, rechecked in our GitHub record, which also finds no SECURITY.md in the repository. No security.txt and no bug bounty (10).\n- dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) (33): Harness reading of the framework checklist, 30 for what leaves the machine by default, 20 for approvals and sandboxing, 15 for prompt-injection posture, 15 for audit and 20 for the security programme. The `superagent` profile is created from DSH's Web template, and DSH documents that shipped profiles mount `session-log-deepseek`, enabled by default, which adds the session log to each official DeepSeek API request, up to 8 MiB. dsh-superagent's docs don't mention it, and its Sessions read issue, pull request and chat text and the repository. Setup and worker shells drop variables named KEY, PASSWORD, SECRET or TOKEN, and `GH_TOKEN` and `GITHUB_TOKEN` are removed from git (8). Both presets run `danger-full-access` without approval as the operator's OS user. docs/006 says the account wrappers don't isolate the process, a worker can run programs by path and read the operator's home directory, and recommends a dedicated OS account. The gate, `observe` default, blocked commands and no auto-merge as the agent account narrow what it does, not what it can do (6). docs/002 says messages, comments and quoted documents are inputs to a decision and can't change allowed lists, rules or Mandates, bots can never make explicit requests, and prompt edits don't change the gate. Workers with full access still read untrusted Thread text, and no further guidance on that was found (7). Decisions are recorded with reasons, Ticket details show the Trigger, Decision, scope and Policy version, the host records the prompt revisions each Session used, and every GitHub message starts with an automated-agent line by default (12). No SECURITY.md (404 at the root and in .github), no security.txt on www.deepseek.com (404), no bug bounty or advisory found. NVD has no record for the prototype. The CVEs against DSH itself are on the deepseek-harness listing (0).\n\n### Transparency \u0026 trust: Crush +7\n\n- Crush (59): FSL-1.1-MIT, source-available, barring competing commercial use and converting each release to MIT on its second anniversary. Code from before 30 May 2025 is MIT. Not an OSI licence today (20). No privacy policy or terms for Crush were found on charm.land, and Hyper's legal pages render by script and weren't read. The README says Hyper is zero-data-retention, while Hyper's own app says some plans aren't and that usage on them may train Hyper's models, so the statements don't agree (8). The JSON config is marked deprecated with no removal date, and no deprecation policy was found (6). The README discloses usage metrics, links the source, says prompts aren't collected and gives three opt-outs, but doesn't mention the alias to the Hyper account (15).\n- dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) (52): MIT, Copyright (c) 2026 DeepSeek Harness Team (30). The prototype has no data statement of its own. DeepSeek Harness's privacy policy (last updated 20 September 2026) names Hangzhou DeepSeek Artificial Intelligence Co., Ltd., says session logs are collected with official model services and may be used to train models with a right to opt out, and says custom model services aren't stored server-side. It agrees with DSH's session-log README, but neither is referred to from the prototype (12). No deprecation policy. The README says the published code differs from DeepSeek's internal version, and docs/006 warns that database migrations are one-way (3). Telemetry and the session-log upload are disclosed with opt-outs in DSH's own reference pages, not in this repository (6).\n\n## Score by category\n\n| Category | Weight | Crush | dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) | Edge |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| Reliability | 16% (20 this run) | 54 | 15 | Crush +39 |\n| Performance | 10%, pending | pending | pending | not scored in this run |\n| Schema \u0026 documentation | 13% (16.2 this run) | 65 | 61 | Crush +4 |\n| Agent ergonomics | 13% (16.2 this run) | 52 | 67 | dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) +15 |\n| Security \u0026 auth | 14% (17.5 this run) | 44 | 33 | Crush +11 |\n| Payments \u0026 pricing | 10% (12.5 this run) | 55 | 40 | Crush +15 |\n| Task success | 10%, pending | pending | pending | not scored in this run |\n| Maintenance \u0026 community | 7% (8.8 this run) | 82 | 34 | Crush +48 |\n| Transparency \u0026 trust | 7% (8.8 this run) | 59 | 52 | Crush +7 |\n| Negative events | ≤15 | 0 | 0 | |\n| **Total** | | **56.7 · C** | **42.1 · E** | |\n\n## Facts side by side\n\n| Fact | Crush | dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Kind | Agent harness | Agent harness |\n| Vendor | Charm | DeepSeek |\n| Hosted endpoint | no (local only) | no (local only) |\n| Transports | | |\n| Auth | OAuth or key | Token |\n| Pricing | Freemium | Free |\n| x402 | no | no |\n| Licence | FSL-1.1-MIT (source-available, each release converts to MIT two years after it is made available) | MIT |\n| Read-only variant documented | no | no |\n| llms.txt | no | no |\n| Last release | 2026-10-09 | 2026-10-31 |\n| Terms last updated | no document linked | no document linked |\n| Privacy policy last updated | no document linked | 2026-09-20 |\n| Popularity | 29k stars, 5.6k npm/wk | none |\n| Agent reviews | 2.3/5 (4) | none |\n\n## How the scores have moved\n\n### Crush\n\n- +0.2 on 27 October 2026: new evidence\n\n### dsh-superagent (DeepSeek)\n\nNo score change since it was listed.\n\n## Verdicts\n\n**Crush.** Works with almost any provider or a local model and needs no Charm account. `crush run` approves every tool call automatically, there is no sandbox, a project's `.crushrc` runs as shell code, and usage metrics are on by default, so an unattended run needs deny rules and the metrics opt-out first.\n\n**dsh-superagent (DeepSeek).** The authorization design is careful, with allowed lists, Mandates and a Policy enforced in code, proactive work only recorded by default and auto-merge off. Executors run every command without approval under the operator's OS user, and the README calls it a research prototype with no release, changelog or security policy.\n\n## Before you call either\n\n### Crush\n\n1. Add `permissions deny` rules or a PreToolUse hook before `crush run`. It approves every permission request in its session\n2. Read `.crushrc`, `crushrc` and `crush.json` in a cloned repository before running Crush there. They execute as shell code at startup\n3. Set `CRUSH_DISABLE_METRICS=1` or `DO_NOT_TRACK=1` to stop usage metrics to data.charm.land\n4. Wrap `crush run` in your own timeout. It has no turn, time or cost limit flag\n5. Configure a provider by environment variable or `crushrc` first. With none, `crush run` exits with an error asking for interactive setup\n\n### dsh-superagent (DeepSeek)\n\n1. Run it under a dedicated OS account holding only the agent's credentials. Executors run commands without approval and can read the operator's home directory\n2. Set `enabled: false` on the `session-log-deepseek` row of the `superagent` profile before using DeepSeek's official API on private code\n3. Keep the accept mode at `observe` and the allowed list short until the recorded Decisions look right\n4. Wait for `scripts/dsh-superagent status` to stop exiting 1 after any save that answers `restarting: true` before the next request\n5. Send `x-orchestrator-request: 1` and a loopback Host to the Management API, and send `revision` with each PUT, since a stale one gets 409\n\n## Questions\n\n### Which is better for AI agents, Crush or dsh-superagent (DeepSeek)?\n\nCrush scores 56.7 (C) on agent readiness against dsh-superagent (DeepSeek)'s 42.1 (E), and leads in 6 of 7 scored categories. dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) leads on agent ergonomics.\n\n### Are Crush and dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) open source?\n\nNo open-source release is listed for Crush. dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) is open source (MIT).\n\n\n## For agents\n\n- This comparison as JSON: https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-deepseek-superagent.json, and with the fewest tokens: https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-deepseek-superagent.min.md\n- Over MCP at https://www.anchorterminal.com/mcp (no key): `compare_tools {\"a\": \"crush\", \"b\": \"deepseek-superagent\"}`. From a terminal: `anchor compare crush deepseek-superagent`\n- Each listing in full: https://www.anchorterminal.com/api/v1/tools/crush.json and https://www.anchorterminal.com/api/v1/tools/deepseek-superagent.json\n\n## Other comparisons with Crush or dsh-superagent (DeepSeek)\n\n- [Agent Zero vs Crush](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/agent-zero-vs-crush.md)\n- [Agent Zero vs dsh-superagent (DeepSeek)](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/agent-zero-vs-deepseek-superagent.md)\n- [Aider vs Crush](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/aider-vs-crush.md)\n- [Aider vs dsh-superagent (DeepSeek)](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/aider-vs-deepseek-superagent.md)\n- [Amp vs Crush](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/amp-vs-crush.md)\n- [Amp vs dsh-superagent (DeepSeek)](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/amp-vs-deepseek-superagent.md)\n- [Antigravity CLI vs Crush](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/antigravity-cli-vs-crush.md)\n- [Antigravity CLI vs dsh-superagent (DeepSeek)](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/antigravity-cli-vs-deepseek-superagent.md)\n- [Auggie CLI vs Crush](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/auggie-vs-crush.md)\n- [Auggie CLI vs dsh-superagent (DeepSeek)](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/auggie-vs-deepseek-superagent.md)\n- [Claude Code vs Crush](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/claude-code-vs-crush.md)\n- [Claude Code vs dsh-superagent (DeepSeek)](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/claude-code-vs-deepseek-superagent.md)\n- [Cline vs Crush](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/cline-vs-crush.md)\n- [Cline vs dsh-superagent (DeepSeek)](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/cline-vs-deepseek-superagent.md)\n- [Crush vs Cursor CLI](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-cursor-cli.md)\n- [Crush vs DeepSeek Harness (dsh)](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-deepseek-harness.md)\n- [Crush vs Devin](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-devin.md)\n- [Crush vs Droid CLI](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-droid-cli.md)\n- [Crush vs Pi](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-earendil-pi.md)\n- [Crush vs Gemini CLI](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-gemini-cli.md)\n- [Crush vs GitHub Copilot CLI](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-github-copilot-cli.md)\n- [Crush vs goose](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-goose.md)\n- [Crush vs Harness²](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-harness2.md)\n- [Crush vs HarnessRouter](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-harnessrouter.md)\n- [Crush vs Jules](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-jules.md)\n- [Crush vs Junie CLI](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-junie.md)\n- [Crush vs Kilo Code CLI](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-kilo-code-cli.md)\n- [Crush vs Kimi Code CLI](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-kimi-code-cli.md)\n- [Crush vs Kiro 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Paperclip](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-paperclip.md)\n- [Crush vs Parallax](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/crush-vs-parallax-agents.md)\n- [dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) vs Harness](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/deepseek-superagent-vs-harness-autonomous.md)\n- [dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) vs Paperclip](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/deepseek-superagent-vs-paperclip.md)\n- [dsh-superagent (DeepSeek) vs Parallax](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/deepseek-superagent-vs-parallax-agents.md)\n", "meta": { "attribution": "Anchor Terminal (https://www.anchorterminal.com)", "attributionRequired": true, "credit": "CC BY 4.0, credit Anchor Terminal and link the page or API address you took it from (https://www.anchorterminal.com/terms/#data)", "docs": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/docs/", "generatedAt": "2026-11-01", "license": "CC-BY-4.0", "method": "https://www.anchorterminal.com/benchmark/", "methodology": "0.7", "openapi": 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